Artist	Song
Drive-By Truckers	Heathens
from Decoration Day (2003)
Drive-By Truckers	Goddamn Lonely Love
from Drive-By Truckers: Live At the 40 Watt (2005)
Jason Isbell	Brand New Kind of Actress
from Sirens of the Ditch (2007)
Patterson Hood	Murdering Oscar
from Murdering Oscar (And Other Love Songs) (2009)
Patterson Hood	Uncle Disney
from Killers and Stars (2004)
Drive-By Truckers	72 (This Highway's Mean)
from Southern Rock Opera (2002)
Drive-By Truckers	The Buford Stick
from The Dirty South (2004)
Drive-By Truckers	Home Field Advantage
from Brighter Than Creations Dark (2008)
Drive-By Truckers	Play It All Night Long
from The Fine Print (A Collection of Oddities and Rarities 2003-2008) (2009)
Drive-By Truckers	The Southern Thing
from Southern Rock Opera (2002)
Drive-By Truckers	Goodbye
from A Blessing and a Curse (2006)
Drive-By Truckers	When the Pin Hits The Shell
from Decoration Day (2003)
Patterson Hood	(Don't Go Back To) Rockville [Bonus Track - Live]
from Finest Worksongs - Athens Bands Play the Music of R.E.M. (Live) [Bonus Track Version] (2007)
Preservation Hall Jazz Band & Jason Isbell	Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out
from Preservation: An Album to Benefit Preservation Hall & the Preservation Hall Music Outreach Program (2010)
Drive-By Truckers	Greenville to Baton Rouge
from Southern Rock Opera (2002)

Comment:

If you listen to enough Drive-By Truckers platters, it becomes readily apparent that these Georgia peaches could write feel-good, Southern-fried jams like “The Buford Stick,” “Greenville to Baton Rouge,” and “The Southern Thing” in their sleep. Another thing you’ll notice: just how different their discs sound — this despite sticking to a dusty palette of scruffy riffs and lonesome-cowboy chords. “When the Pin Hits the Shell” and “72 (This Highway’s Mean)” lean more toward the band’s tear-in-my-beer country side than on red-blooded rock ’n’ roll, “Nobody Knows You When You’re Down and Out” links singer Jason Isbell with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band in delectable Dixieland despair, and “Goodbye” serves up a side of Americana-tinged nostalgia with a twang-y finish.

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